Training Systems

The Program Manager for Training Systems (PM TRASYS), located in Orlando, Florida, improves the warfighting effectiveness of the Marine Air-Ground Task Force and globally deployed maritime expeditionary forces by providing training support and developing and sustaining training systems and devices. They are the training systems acquisition arm for the Marine Corps. The various training products they provide include simulators, mock weapons, range targets and range instrumentation. PM TRASYS also provides training technology research and development, distributed learning capabilities, training observation capabilities, after-action review systems, training personnel and combat environment role players.

Business Office: (407) 380-8244

Product Managers

Synthetic Training Systems (PdM STS)

The Product Manager for Synthetic Training Systems (PdM STS) provides training systems that immerse Marine elements from individual Marine to the Marine Expeditionary Force (MEF) in synthetic training environments. The training systems support multiechelon training in command and control, tactical decision-making, operational planning and evaluation, combined arms, and fire support. STS enables the training of Marines in familiarity and functionality of their weapons platforms, individual and unit tactics, basic and advanced combat convoy operations, combat vehicle gunnery proficiency, motor transport tactical vehicle operator driving skills, and marksmanship training to enhance live fire performance, combat readiness, and the overall lethality of the force.

Range Training Systems (RTS)

Range Training Systems (RTS) provide U.S. Marine Corps bases and stations with live force-on-force, forceon- target tactical engagement training and dynamic capabilities for real time and post mission battle tracking and after action review. RTS directly impact tactical training and the commander’s ability to meet mandated pre-deployment training requirements, which ultimately affects force readiness.

Training Systems Sustainment and Support Services (PdM TS4)

The Product Manager for Training Systems Sustainment and Support Services (PdM TS4) provides the Program Manager for Training Systems life cycle sustainment and support services across the training enterprise. The specific efforts that are managed within PdM TS4 include: Electronics Communications Services (ECS) Multiple Award Task Order Contract (MATOC), Equipment Related Services - Systems (ERS-S) MATOC, Equipment Related Services -Ranges (ERS-R) Single Award Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity Contract and Knowledge Based Services (KBS) MATOC.

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A Marine conducts virtual training on Virtual Battlespace 3 in Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. Live Virtual Constructive Training Environment will enable Marines to train for mission essential tasks through training and readiness events to increase combat readiness while at their home station, at service-level training venues, and while deployed. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Alexis C. Schneider) - A Marine conducts virtual training on Virtual Battlespace 3 in Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. Live Virtual Constructive Training Environment will enable Marines to train for mission essential tasks through training and readiness events to increase combat readiness while at their home station, at service-level training venues, and while deployed. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Alexis C. Schneider)

PM TRASYS Making Strides to Field LVC-TE

Marine Corps System Command’s Program Manager for Training Systems is working with industry partners to field the Live Virtual Constructive-Training Environment. LVC-TE is a software-intensive system that will provide enterprise services to execute persistent, consistent, collective training capability by connecting legacy Marine Corps training systems to support training exercises from the Marine Expeditionary Forces down to subordinate units.

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TRASYS provides modernized robotic targets to bolster Marine Corps lethality - A U.S. Marine engages a trackless mobile infantry target, or TMIT, during a live-fire exercise. TMITs are semi-autonomous human-like, live fire robotic targets that provide realistic characteristics of an opposing force. (U.S. Marine Corps photo)

TRASYS provides modernized robotic targets to bolster Marine Corps lethality

In August 2021, Marines from 3rd Reconnaissance Division used Trackless Mobile Infantry Targets on a live-fire range for the first time at Marine Corps Base Camp Smedley D. Butler in Okinawa, Japan.

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Marine Corps awards contract for new, innovative training capability - Marines wear Force-on-Force Training Systems-Next harnesses during a prototype demonstration in Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, Aug. 28, 2020. On June 17, Marine Corps Systems Command’s Program Manager for Training Systems awarded a contract to Saab, Inc. for Force-on-Force Training Systems-Next, a training simulator that enables all Marines to train in a realistic, scenario-based environment with live role-playing opponents. (U.S. Marine Corps photo)

Marine Corps awards contract for new, innovative training capability

On June 17, Marine Corps Systems Command’s Program Manager for Training Systems awarded a contract Saab, Inc. to produce Force-on-Force Training Systems-Next.

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Popular training program increases Marine survivability - A Marine with 1st Marine Division escapes from a Modular Amphibious Egress Trainer during Underwater Egress Training at the Infantry Immersion Trainer facility, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 19, 2019. The Underwater Egress Trainer program teaches Marines and other authorized personnel to egress from sinking or submerged platforms, including aircraft, amphibious ships or ground vehicles. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Dylan Chagnon)

Popular training program increases Marine survivability

The Underwater Egress Trainer program teaches Marines and other authorized personnel to egress from sinking or submerged platforms. Marines learn to employ life-support equipment—such as Supplemental Emergency Breathing Devices and Life Preserver Units—to increase survival rates.

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Modeling, simulation training systems prepare Marines for battle - Cpl. Victoria Fontanelli, of 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, moves through a simulated village inside the Infantry Immersion Trainer as part of training, aboard Camp Pendleton, California. Oct. 16, 2019. Program Manager for Training Systems supplies Marines with ground training systems, devices and training support services—such as the Infantry Immersion Trainer—to satisfy training requirements and enhance mission effectiveness. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Cpl. Brendan Custer)

Modeling, simulation training systems prepare Marines for battle

Marine Corps Systems Command’s Program Manager for Training Systems plays a key role in preparing Marines for battle.

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Civilian Marine serves God, Country, Corps - Heather Rodríguez (left), her husband José and a displaced family from Puerto Rico meet with Representative Stephanie Murphy (third from right) before the State of the Union Address to discuss with Congress the issues Hurricane Maria victims continue to face. Rodríguez balances life helping Marines get the gear they need at Marine Corps Systems Command’s Training Systems and serving his community as an Episcopal priest in Orlando, Florida. (Courtesy photo)

Civilian Marine serves God, Country, Corps

As a cost analyst at Marine Corps Systems Command, José Rodríguez knows what it means to be connected to a greater mission as he helps Marines get the gear they need. “Working for [the Training Systems program office], we are nurturing people in a way that they are able to come home to their loved ones because they are fully trained to protect our country,” he said.

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